JP3185307U - Nail practice stand - Google Patents

Abstract

A stand capable of effectively performing nail treatment practice is provided.
A nail practice stand includes a first clip 11 that can be fixed to a first object 30 and a second clip 12 that can fix a second object 31. And a connecting portion 13 for connecting the first clip and the second clip, and the clamping force of the first clip is larger than the clamping force of the second clip. The mannequin's limb can be fixed at the same position as the other person's limb when actually performing nail treatment on another person, so that effective practice can be performed.
[Selection] Figure 3

Description

  The present invention relates to a nail treatment instrument such as nail art and nail care, and more particularly to a stand for practicing nail treatment.

  In Japan, nail art that applies makeup and decoration to the nails of limbs is prevalent among young women. Applying nail art to other people as a profession requires a considerable amount of practice.Practice involves applying to the nails of your own limbs, and a sheet or mannequin with nail-shaped marks called nail practice sheets. It is a common practice to treat the nails of the limbs.

  When practicing nail art on the manikin's limbs as a practice, simply placing the mannequin's limbs on the desk compared to practicing the other person's limbs, the practitioner himself and the opponent's limbs In addition, the positions of the mannequins are unstable, and the positions of the mannequins are misaligned due to rolling during practice. For this reason, the practice of nail art with a mannequin limb placed on a desk is generally inefficient. There is a possibility that work cannot be performed well due to different work senses.

  Therefore, when practicing nail art using the mannequin's limbs, there is a need for a device that fixes the mannequin's limbs in the same position as when nail art is actually applied to another person's limbs. There are also the above-mentioned problems with nail care other than nail art, such as nail polish application and nail treatment, and similar devices are required. For convenience of explanation, in this specification, treatments for nails of limbs such as nail art and nail care are collectively referred to as “nail treatment”.

  The problem to be solved by the present invention is to fix the manikin's limbs in the same position as the other person's limbs when practicing nail treatment such as nail art, nail care etc. To practice art effectively.

  The nail surgery practice stand according to the present invention includes a first clip that can be fixed to the first object with the first object interposed therebetween, and the second object with the second object interposed therebetween. A second clip capable of fixing the first clip, and a connecting portion for connecting the first clip and the second clip, wherein the clamping force of the first clip The above-mentioned problem is solved by being larger than the force.

  The connecting portion may be a flexible tube. The first object may be a desk and the second object may be a hand mannequin.

  According to the nail surgery practice stand of the present invention, it is possible to fix the limbs of the mannequin at an arbitrary position with respect to the practitioner practicing the nail surgery. As a result, the mannequin limb can be fixed at the same position as the other person's limb when actually performing nail treatment on another person, and the problem in the practice of the conventional nail treatment such as the mannequin limb rolling is solved. be able to.

  Nail surgery practice using mannequin limbs together with the nail surgery practice stand of the present invention is very efficient compared to conventional practice by fixing the mannequin limbs. In addition, the practitioner who practiced nail treatment using the nail practice stand of the present invention, even when actually performing nail treatment on another person's limb, the treatment target during practice and the actual treatment Don't be confused by the difference in target position. Therefore, if the nail surgery practice stand of the present invention is used, it is possible to more effectively practice nail surgery such as foam attachment and pinch insertion.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 is a plan view showing an appearance of a nail surgery practice stand 10 according to the present invention. The nail surgery practice stand 10 is an instrument used when nail surgery is performed on a mannequin limb for practicing nail surgery. The nail treatment practice stand 10 includes clips 11 and 12 and a connecting portion 13 that connects the clips 11 and 12.

  The clips 11 and 12, like a commercially available clothespin or paper clip, pinch the two handles 14 and 15 with two fingers of a human hand to open the tip and then sandwich the object 14. , 15 is a member that can be fixed in a state where an object is sandwiched at the tip by releasing a finger. The clips 11 and 12 provided in the nail practice stand 10 of FIG. 1 have the same shape and structure as a general laundry scissors, but the shape and structure of the clips 11 and 12 are not limited thereto. Any structure that can be fixed with an object in between can be used. The material of the clips 11 and 12 is preferably a synthetic resin, a metal, or a combination thereof, but any other material such as wood may be used.

  The connecting portion 13 is a member that connects both the clips 11 and 12 and can fix the positional relationship between the clips 11 and 12 in an arbitrary state. The connecting portion 13 is preferably a synthetic resin or metal flexible tube, and can be stationary in a state where a part or the whole thereof is bent in an arbitrary direction.

  FIG. 2 is a plan view showing a state in which one clip 11 included in the nail surgical practice stand 10 according to the present invention is opened. In order to reduce the distance between the handle 14 and the handle 15 of the clip 11 from the state of the clip 11 shown in FIG. 1, the handles 14 and 15 are placed on two fingers (preferably one hand). , The clip parts 17 and 18 including the handles 14 and 15 respectively rotate about the central portion 16. As a result, as shown in FIG. 2, the ends 19 and 20 of the clip parts 17 and 18 are opened, and an object having a width equal to or less than the distance d between the ends 19 and 20 can be sandwiched.

  When the finger is released from the handles 14 and 15 with the object sandwiched between the tips 19 and 20, the clip 11 is fixed with the object sandwiched between the tips 19 and 20. The stability of the fixed state of the object sandwiched between the clip 11 and the tips 19 and 20 depends on the clamping force of the clip 11. When the clip 11 is a clothespin type device as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the clamping force of the clip 11 is determined by the force of the spring provided in the clip 11.

  The clip 12 provided in the nail practice stand 10 of FIG. 1 can also be fixed with an object sandwiched by the same action as the clip 11 of FIG. However, the clamping force between the leading ends of the clip 11 and the clamping force between the leading ends of the clip 12 are different, and the clamping force between the leading ends of the clip 11 is larger than the clamping force between the leading ends of the clip 12. This is because the object to be sandwiched is different between the clip 11 and the clip 12 and the weight to be supported is different as described later.

  FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a case where the position of the hand mannequin 31 is fixed with respect to the desk 30 using the nail surgery practice stand 10 according to the present invention. Although FIG. 3 is drawn from the viewpoint of a practitioner practicing nail treatment, the practitioner himself is not shown. For simplification of the drawing, the illustration of the portion of the desk 30 other than the lower side to which the nail surgery practice stand 10 is attached is omitted. In FIG. 3, the hand mannequin 31 that is the hand of the mannequin is fixed, but it is also possible to fix the mannequin foot (foot mannequin) by the nail treatment practice stand 10. Moreover, it is also possible to use an arbitrary stable workbench that can be sandwiched between the clips 11 instead of the desk 30.

  In FIG. 3, the nail surgery practice stand 10 is fixed with the tip of the clip 11 sandwiched between one end of the desk 30, while the tip of the clip 12 is secured with the palm of the hand mannequin 31 and the back of the hand sandwiched. ing. As described above, the clip 11 needs to be fixed to the desk 30 while supporting the weight of the entire nail surgery practice stand 10 and the weight of the hand mannequin 31, and each part of the connecting portion 13 is adjusted to adjust the position of the hand mannequin 31. Since it is necessary to be surely fixed to the desk 30 when bending, the tip of the clip 11 has a large clamping force. On the other hand, the clip 12 only needs to support the weight of the hand mannequin 31, and in the practice of nail treatment, the hand mannequin 31 is frequently detached, so that the tip of the clip 12 can be easily removed with one hand. Has only a small clamping force.

  The pinching force at the tip of the clip 11 and the pinching force at the tip of the clip 12 are determined in consideration of the weight of the nail treatment practice stand 10 as a whole and the actual feeling of use. However, since the clip 11 needs to be fixed to the desk and must support a weight larger than the weight supported by the clip 12, the clamping force at the tip of the clip 11 is always greater than the clamping force at the tip of the clip 12. large.

  The position of the hand mannequin 31 is a position where it is easy for the practitioner to practice the nail treatment, or a position where the other person's hand is assumed to be present when the practitioner actually performs the nail treatment on another person. It is adjusted by bending each part of the connecting part 13. Thereby, it can be said that the positional relationship between the desk 30 and the hand mannequin 31 is fixed in a state where the position of the hand mannequin 31 is the position desired by the practitioner. In this state, as long as the practitioner performs normal nail treatment on the hand mannequin 31, the position of the hand mannequin 31 does not move.

  In the example of FIG. 3, the practitioner practicing nail treatment performs nail treatment on the nail portion 32 of the middle finger of the hand mannequin 31, but if the hand mannequin 31 is a flexible material, the hand mannequin It is possible to perform a nail treatment on the nail portion of each finger of the hand mannequin 31 by bending and stretching each finger of 31. At that time, the practitioner can change the position of the hand mannequin 31 to a desired position by adjusting the bending method of each part of the connection part 13.

  The present invention can be applied to various fields in which the positional relationship can be fixed by clips. For example, it may be used when fixing the position of a small work plate with respect to a desk or when fixing the position of an accessory case with respect to a bookshelf.

It is a top view which shows the external appearance of the nail surgery practice stand by this invention. It is a top view which shows the state which one clip contained in the nail surgery practice stand by this invention opened. It is a perspective view which shows the case where the position of the hand mannequin is fixed with respect to a desk using the nail surgery practice stand by this invention.

10 Nail practicing stand 11, 12 Clip 13 Connection part 14, 15 Handle 16 Center part 17, 18 Parts 19, 20 Tip 30 Desk 31 Hand mannequin 32 Claw part

Claims (3)

A first clip that can be secured to the first object across the first object;
A second clip capable of fixing the second object across the second object;
A connecting portion for connecting the first clip and the second clip;
A stand for practicing nail treatment, wherein the clamping force of the first clip is larger than the clamping force of the second clip.   The nail surgery practice stand according to claim 1, wherein the connecting portion is a flexible tube.   The nail surgery practice stand according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the first object is a desk and the second object is a hand mannequin.